16
the Mcmyixo oregomas, thtrsdat, jtjxe s, idoo.
OTHER THEATERS
BE CLOSED
'There Will Be Something Do
ing Pretty Soon," Asserts
Building Inspector.
DOBSON RATHER NETTLED
Lane 'Should Xot Have Gone Ovei
His Head in Condemning Heilig,
He Thinks Believes Day of
Frame Playhouse Passed.
Mayor Lane and Building Inspector
robson were in conference in the of
lice of the executive yesterday afternoon,
the subject under consideration being the
condition of various theaters, following
the sudden closing of the Heilig Monday
because of its unsafe foundations. The
Mayor told Mr. Dobson that, if there
are any more public buildings like the
. Heilig action to close them cannot be
taken too quickly. Mr. Dobson' s state
ment in reply indicates that further ac
tion along this line may be expected, as
he said "there will be something doing
pretty soon." He declined to make his
Intentions more definite at this time.
There is a slight difference of opinion
between Mayor Lane and Building In
spector Dobson regarding the condition
of the Heilig Theater, the Mayor de
claring that it is rotten and should have
been closed up promptly, and Mr. Dob
son holding to the opinion that it would
have htld out with comparative Bafety
to the end of the present theatrical sea
son. The officials had a frank discus
sion about it. and Mayor Lane told the
inspector without hesitation that, if
there are any other buildings like the
Heilig they should be shut up without a
moment's delay.
Mayor Lane's attention was drawn to
the condition of the Heilig Theater by
Thomas O. Greene, a member of the City
Kxecutive Board. The Mayor then tried
to locate Inspector Dobson, but the lat
ter was out of the city and Deputy Ben
vie was summoned. He reached the May
or's office at 12 o'clock Monday, and
they proceeded to the building. After
an examination, it was ordered closed,
causing much inconvenience to the man
agement. Mayor Lane said:
"I consider that building rotten and
absolutely unsafe. I would not take a
member of my family there I would not
go myself or send any one else there.
Oh. there might be a few men I would
send, but no one for whom I had any
particular love. If there are any more
such public buildings as that one, while
I'm no inspector and no architect and
no builder, I'll say, Mr. Inspector, you
can't close them up too quick."
"There is no question that the build
ing Is In bad shape, said Inspector Dob
son. "I had made two examinations of
It, and had notified the management that
I would not 'O, K." It for another sea
son's work. I did not, however, con
sider it immediately dangerous."
It is said that Mr. Dobson is somewhat
chagrined that action was taken during
Ms absence, as It was, and that he be
lieves more time to arrange its affairs
should have been given the theater man
agement. "What, if any. action do you intend to
take regarding other theaters?" was
esked of Mr. Dobson in the presence of
Mayor Lane.
"I have never favored framed buildings
for theaters." replied Mr. Dobson. "I
think the day of the frame theater is in
the past, so far as Portland is con
cerned." "Are you contemplating closing any
other theaters?" he was asked.
"I have matters under consideration,
and there will be something doing pret
ty soon," was the replyi
TRIES TO 3UP- FROM JAIL
Crook Bends Cell Bars, but His
Plans Are Detected.
John Stanton, suave young Eastern
crook, who managed to evade the local
detective bureau only to be captured
by Captain 'William Gadsby and his son.
alter Gadsby, while attempting to
pilfer the Ben Gadsby home at 820
Overton street, endeavored to slip out
of the flimsy City Jail early yester
day afternoon. But for the alertness
of Day Jailer Bun Branch he would
have succeeded.
A stout flr stick was all the Imple
ments Stanton needed. With this hd
bent the bars leading to the light well
by which city prisoners are taken Into
the Municipal Court. Worming his way
through the opening thus made, he had
only to pick an ordinary tumbler lock,
which is no trick for an experienced
crook. But Jailer Branch saw the
twisted bars, divined the plan, and re
moved Stanton to a seperate cell. Later
Stanton was taken to the County Jail
pending trial in the Circuit Court on
a charge of larceny from a dwelling.
Stanton is a sleek young fellow,
whose good clothes and easy manners
rendered him Immune from suspicion,
while he Mas operating as a common
burglar. He owes his capture to the
fact that the Gadsbys saw him enter
the Ben Gadsby home and got the drop
on him with a brace of revolvers. He
Is believed to come from St. Louis, but
preserves a discrete silence, declining
to discuss himself or his case.
PATTERSON CLAIMS MODEL
Defense Holds Buckle Patented Was
Not Van Emon's.
Several witnesses testified yesterday
for the defense in the case of C A
r-atterson. who is on trial before Judge
V olverton in the United States Court
charged with perjury in securing a
patent to a harness buckle. The Gov
ernment rested its case at noon and the
afternoon was devoted to the Intro
duction of testimony by witnesses
called by the defendant to disprove the
contentions of the Government
The testimony for the defense was
to the effect that the buckle to which
the defendant. Patterson. obtained
patent was a model of his own inven
tion and not the device In which A E
Van Union, complaining witness, made
an mvestnipnt of $:!l0. The trial will
not be concluded and the case sent to
the Jury until some time today.
CONTEST ON OVER 'SPRINGS
Landowners Near Minthorn Allege
Kiparian Kijjlus Affected.
.MILWAVKIE. Or.. June 2. (Special.)
J. L. Johnson, who is building the new
water plant for the Minthorn Springs
Water Company, reported yesterday
that pipe is on the ground ready to be
winy
laid, and an elevated reservoir with a
capacity of 30.000 Rations has been ar
ranged for. Water for this plant will
be pumped from a well 150 from the
Minthorn springs on Mr. Johnson's
land. He estimates the cost of the
completed plant from J5000 to $7000.
Farmers owning land below the Min
thorn springs have employed XJ'Ren &
Schubel, of Oregon City, to contest Mr.
Johnson's right to use this water, on
the theory that to do so will be a
violation of their riparian rights. Mr.
Johnson owned the land on which the
springs are located for 15 years and
recently sold part, retaining a half
interest in the springs. He says he
is not at all concerned over the threat
ened action of these owners near the
spring and will proceed with the con
struction of the water plant.
SON OF PIONEER PARENTS
Dr. J. A. Geisendorffer, of The
Dalles, Well Known in State.
THE DALLES. Or.. June 2. (Special.)
Dr. John Alexander Geisendorffer,
who died at St. Vincent's Hospital,
Portland. Wednesday. May 26. was a
son of John and Mary Geisendorffer,
pioneer Oregonlans, who settled at Al-
-a.
The I.nte Dr. J. A. Geisendorffer,
ot The Dnllea, Wan Widely
Known in State.
bany in 1853. and was a direct descend
ant, on his mother's side, of Peter
Brown, who came over in the May
flower. Dr. Geisendorffer was born on his
father's farm, four miles east of Al
bany, April 17. 1866, and was married
to Miss Nettie Hemington December
30. 1896. at Lewiston. Idaho, by Rev.
Leroy Slbbett. pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church of that place.
He was a graduate of Marion-Sims
Medical College, of St. Louis, Mo., and
Jefferson Medical College, of Philadel
phia, and was one of the best-known
physicians, not only in Eastern Oregon,
where he had practiced his profession
for the past 18 years, but also through
out the Willamette Valley. He located
at The Dalles In 1897, coming from
Arlington, and formed a partnership
with Dr. J. M. Lowe in October, 1904.
Drs. Geisendorffer and Lowe estab
lished The Dalles Sanatorium in Sep
tember, 1907.
Dr. Geisendorffer was Knlchl
Templar, a Shriner, an Elk, a member
or the K. of P., A. O. U. W.. Macca
bees. Woodmen and several other se
cret orders. Besides considerable Dron
erty he left considerable Insurance. He
is survived by his wife, two children.
Helen Irene, aged 4 years and 11
months; Mary Francis, aged 14dnonths
his father, a brother. George M.. of
Cascadla, and four sisters, Mrs. W. C.
Hawley, wife of Representative Haw
ley, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Frank
Limes and Miss Margaret Geisendorf-
ler, of Albany, and Mrs. J. N. Davis,
of Kansas City, Mo.
WESTON HAS HIGH SCHOOL
Ilegular Four-Year Course to Be
Established.
WESTON. Or June 2. (Special.)
At an enthusiastic special school meet
ing held yesterday, attended by 80 peo
ple and 50 qualified voters, a four
year High School was established at
Weston without a dissenting vote. J. E.
Keefe, a Harvard graduate, who has
been principal of the public school, will
also be High School principal. Four
teen of Air. Keefe's 15 eighth-grade
students passed the recent county ex
amination, although the failures
through the county reached 60 per cent.
The district's building will be used to
house the High School, permission to
utilize the state normal property, now
vacant, having been denied. However,
the district was granted permission to
use the Normal athletic field.
Manufacturer a Suicide.
JANESVILLE. Wis., June 2. Colin O.
McLean, a prominent manufacturer, com
mitted suicide here last night.
For Tillamook,
Steamer Argo receives freight. Oak
street dock, ud to 4 P. M ThnnA
Bails 5 P. M. .. ' I
t : I x " x i $
H - I i i
T 5 ;
COLONY OF BEES TAKEN CAPTIVE
IN THE BUSINESS CENTER OF CITY
Curious Crowd Watches Swarm Imprisoned at Fifth and Washington.
Second Swarm Lands on Morrison Bridge.
PITTING as a tribute to the opening
day of the National Retail Grocers"
convention, which assembled in Port
land yesterday, two swarms of bees
lighted in the midst of the city in the
afternoon, one colony of the busy in
sects assembling at the west end of the
Morrison-street bridge and the second
swarm housing itself in the branches
of one of the wild laurel trees stand
ing on Fifth street at the west en
trance of the Perkins Hotel. "There's
a million of "em." was a frequent ex
pression in the crowd that collected to
view the novel eight at the Perkins.
And the estimate evidently was not
exaggerated, for the bees before alight
ing formed a black cloud that hid the
sun. Despite their numbers there was
but one sting in the bunch, a passerby
who volunteered to collect the bees fn
a hatbox experiencing the nip before
he had captured the queen.
In size the leading bee was queenly,
but as to good looks it was outdone by
the tiniest insect of the swarm. The
queen greatly resembled a hornet and
was as big as a man's thumb. Its cap
ture quieted the buzzing million and
when holes had been cut in the hatbox
the bees entered "like sheep." remarked
the captor. And the mischievous boy
he was there with broom straws to
tickle the craning necks of the men
and women who with mouths agape,
stood on tiptoes to see the bees rally
E
Thunder Storms Cause Sud
den Rise.
FLOOD SITUATION CHANGES
Sixteen-Foot Stage Is Looked For at
Portland by Saturday, and More
Water to Follow Nearly Two
Foot Rise Noted at Lewiston.
Thunder storms and heavy rains
throughout the entire Northwest dur
ing the past 4 8 hours have materially
changed the flood aspect. Snake River,
the Kootenai and upper Columbia have
been rising rapidly during the past 36
hours and by Saturday a 16-foot stage
is looked for at Portland. This will
STEAMER INTCLUGEKCE.
Due to Arrive.
Name. Prom. Date.
rS--- Tillamook In port
Rosa City San Franclscoln port
Alliance Coon Bay lune 3
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook.... J una 4
4rtb a Hongkong June 4
Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay June
State or Ca.1. . . .San Francisco June 7
EureEj Elder' "I edr0- " J"""
Eureka Eureka June 10
Riverside San Francisco june o
Scheduled to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
Argo Tillamook. .. .June 3
Rose City San Francisco June 5
Alliance C'cos Bay June 5
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. . ..June 7
Breakwater. .. Coos Bav June
Geo W. Elder. .San Pedro June lO
Riverside Pan Francisco June 12
Eureka Eureka June 12
State of Cal . . .San Francisco June 12
Arabia Hongkong. . ..June 14
Entered Wednesday.
Breakwater. Am. steamship (Mac
genn), with general cargo, from Coos
Bay.
Atlas, Am. steamship (Badger),
with fuel oil. from San Francisco.
Cleared Wednesday.
Breakwater. Am. steamship (Mac
genn), with general cargo, for Coos
Bay.
Atlas, Am. steamship (Badger).,
with ballast, for San Francisco.
be the first of the rise to be noted at
Portland and Forecast Official E. A.
Beals looks for a stage much in ad
vance of that figure. The result of the
storms will not be apparent at Port
land until Saturday-morning.
At Bonners Ferry, Wenatchee, Lew
iston and Riparia the rise of yesterday
was in excess of a foot. The greatest
rise was recorded at Lewiston on the
Snake River, where -the water lacks
only .1 of a foot of making a two-foot
record for the 24 hours. At The Dalles
and Cascade Locks the river remained
stationary.
Ash-street dock was covered yester
day and the river hovered around the
14-foot mark. It will remain practically
the same for two days and will then
feel the effects of the storms of Tues
day and Wednesday. The storms and
cloudburst in Wasco County had only a
Biigni eneci on the river situation.
PILES DRIVEN FOR GAS MAIN
Dolphins Being Placed Across Wil
lamette Above Steel Bridge.
Acting under authority granted by
tne faecretary of War. agents of the
Portland Gas Company are driving a
line or dolphins across the Willamette
River above the Steel bridge. As soon
as the piles are driven to the desired
depth, divers cut them off a few feet
above the river bed. The line of stumps
thus formed makes abutment for the
gas mains which will be run to the East
Side from the gas works.
The new line will be in the nature
of a reserve pipe in case of accident to
tne present line, which crosses the
river just north of the Steel bridge.
With the removal of the old railroad
bridge the old line is liable to an acci
dent.
SHIPS COOK IS IN TROUBLE
Head of the Galley Defies Men From
Forecastle of Berengere.
Trouble started' yesterday morning
on the French ship Berengere, when
several sailnrw imHnpfAnv .
.wun fcw iUV L11D
cook out of business. The "doctor"
barricaded himself In the galley and.
armed with a butcher knife, announced
his intention of carving any sailor who
undertook to enter his sanctum. The
harbormaster was called and affairs
adjusted.
A number of' sailors on the French
craft accused the cook of carrying
tales to the officers. A "sea lawyer"
started the game and the men fell in.
It was decided to settle matters with
the cook, but the latter held the galley
with the aid of a knife. -
Sailing Date of Argo Postponed.
The steamship Argo, which has been
around their queen. The women vic
tim of the ticklers screamed, the men
reached for the supposed bee with a
swat of the hand and left the crowd
good humoredly but humiliated.
Evidently both swarms of the honey
makers escaped from an East Side
apiary, as they were first seen coming
from that direction. To bees an ex
traordinary noise acts as a tomtom, and
it is thought the rattle of traffic on
Morrison bridge drowned the buzzing
orders of the queen and they dropped
to ihe span for further instructions.
A similar racket in front of the Perkins
hotel evidently brought the bees to
earth.
The swarm at the hotel is comprised
of young Italian bees and is valuable.
After the capture of the queen bee her
followers submitted to their fate with
out a buzz. Men and boys with sticks,
some using their bare hands, lifted
bunches of the insects and dropped
them before the tiny entrances to the
queen"s prison. The bees marched in in
single file and within an hour an al
most complete capture was effected.
"They were quiet," said a beeraiser in
the throng, "because of the cigar smoke
in the crowd that watched them. Smoke
stupefies bees and it is often used to
pacify them."
Patrolman Adams stood by the hotel
swarm as its capture progressed, and
it is probable the police wll seize the
bees to await Identification of their
owner.
RIVERS
Rah
undergoing repairs and has been
treated to a fresh coat of paint will not
leave down for Tillamook until Thurs
day evening. Delay was caused by re
pairs to the vessel which have been
postponed until such a time as weather
conditions would permit. The Argo
will be back on schedule next week.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Majestic sailed from
Linnton last evening with a cargo of
lumber.
With passengers and freight for Coos
Bay the steamship Breakwater sailed
last night.
The steamship Alliance is due to ar
rive this morning from Marsbfield and
North Bend.
The steamship Atlas, of the Standard
Oil fleet, is discharging fuel oil at
Portsmouth.
The steam schooner Carmel.will sail
this afternon with a cargo of lumber
for San Francisco.
With a part cargo of lumber laden
at Prescott, the steam schooner Johan
Poulsen arrived up at midnight. ' She
will finish at the Inman-Poulsen mills.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND, June 2. Arrived, steamship
Atlas, from San Francisco; steamship Johan
Poulsen, from San Francisco; sailed, steam
ship Breakwater, for Coos Bay; steamship
Majestic, from Linnton for San Francisco:
steamship Wellesley. from Stella for an
Francisco.
Astoria. June 2. Condition at the mouth
of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth; wind north
west j miles; weather, clear. Arrived at
11 and left un at 11:30 A. M.. steamer Sho
shone, from San Francisco. Arrived at 3
and left up at 5 P. M-. steamer Alliance,
from Coos Bay.
ban b rancisco. June 2. Sailed, at 10 A.
M.. steamer Asuncion, for Portland.
eureka, June 2. Arrived yesterdav.
steamer Eureka, from Portland.
Falmouth. June 2. Arrived v at
French bark Armen, from Portland.
Yokohama, June 2. Arrived May 31. Ger-
nmn steamer Alesla, from Portland.
tiongKong. June a. Sailed. May 30. Ger
man steamer Xumantla, for Portland.
loKonama. May 30. Sailed. Antllnchn
Tacoma. June 2. arrived. Alesla, Portland,
for Hongkong: Shlnan Maru. Seattle for
Hongkong.
San Francisco. June 2. Arrived, .steamer
Helena. Grays Harbor; steamer Sais, Ham
burg: schooner Coos Bav. Coos Rav iionm..
Norwood. Grays Harbor. Sailed, steamer
Asuncion. Portland; steamer Hilonlan, Hon
olulu. Tides at Astoria Thursday.
Tti-Ph t
1:07 P. M 7.1 feet6:45 A. M 0.6 foot
fi:33 p. m 3.4 feet
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Gustav Freiwald and wife to Pacific
Coast Trust & Investment Com
pany, block 10. Sherlock's Addi-
"on $50,000
Emtl Eyssell et al. to Frank Bol
lam, land beginning in easterly line
or Twenty-first street where north
erly lino of Roosevelt street if ex
tended easterly would intersect said
easterly line i
J. B. Yeon and wife to Gustav Frei
wald, block 10, Sherlock Addition. 1
Emell A. Swanson and wife to Pacific
Coast St. & Inv. Company, lots 16
and 16, block 2, Smith s Subdivision
and Addition 3 500
O. R. Additon and wife to H. A
Fauske, lots 3, 4 and 5, block 10,
Mount Scott View 800
James F. Falling and wife to Clara
D. Hendricks, part of lot 2, subdi
vision of tracts R and F. Grover's
Addition 330
P. L. Shankland to Emma C. French,
lot . block 11, North Mount Tabor
Addition 450
John E. Hiller and wife to L. w".
Frazler. lot 7. block 17, North
Alblna 625
James Sargent to Mrs. N. "eI Mor
gan, lot 14 and 15. block 1. Gree
noe Heights 40
R. r. Honaker and wife to J. R.
Parvin. east 60 feet of lots 7 and
8. Benworthy's Addition : . 7,000
Lee Bowlder Company to Oscar E
Overbeck, lot 12, block 4. Lee Bow
Park 1
Lee Bowlder Company to Jamea P.
Cooke, lot 11. block 4, Lee Bow
Park . 1
Florence G. Kenworthv to Walter C
Repass, lots 0 and 10. block 11. Ina
Park 10
Park Land Company to Kittle Klme.
lot 21, block 106. University Park.. 750
Fidelity Trust Company to Palmer L.
Fales. north 33 feet of lots 1 and 2,
block 321. Balch's Addition 1
Anna Z. Cobb and husband to J. L.
Ziegler. north half of lot 11, block
9. Firland Addition 150
Miles Blessing and wife to J. L.
Ziegler. lots 9 and 10, block .
t trland q
csaine a. f omes ana nustmnd to w.
O. Waddel et al.. 112.S8 acres in
sections 3, 4 and 9, T. 1 N., R. 1
W 10
Carrie Talbot and husband to Daisy
M. Stltes, lot 4, block 11. Sunny-
3.350
Levi lAeey and wife to Ixmis Rosen
blatt et al.. lot 3, block 2ii. Albina 10
Firland Company to J. L. Buell, lot
24, block 5, Firland 1
Charles E. Dustln and wife to J D.
Buell. lot 23. block 5. Firland 10
Overlook Land Company to Walenty
Garbacz et al., lots 7 and 8. block
24, Overlook ; 800
Kirk Sheldon et al. to City of Port
land. 30x30 feet beginning at
southwest corner of lot 4. block
326. East Portland 1
Palmer L. Fales to Fidelity Trust
Company, north 33 feet of lots 1
and 2, block 321.. Balch's Addition 1
Oregon Realty Company t.o Olive M.
Markley. lot 2. block 44, Sullivan's
Addition jo
F. I. Morgan and wife to P. A. Mar
quam. Jr., lot 3, block 2, Albee's
subdivision of lots 28 and 29, Glen
wood i
Richard H. Cardwell to Jean Eisner",
lots 5 and 10, block 4. Alder
Springs l
J. R. Parvin to Mamie P. Brown.
east 60 feet of lots 7 and 8. block
. 3, Kenworthy's Addition 1
Investment Co. to Catherine M. Fitz
gerald, lots 39 and 41, block 54. Irv
ington Park 450
R. L. Stevens (Sheriff) to Victor Land
Co.. 4 acre in Sec. 9. T. 1 3.. R.
1 E. ; also lots 6. 7 and 8. block 45.
Portland City Homestead 126
John F. Wilson et al. to Margaret F.
Sollars, lot 16. block 18. Albina 6.000
Bernle McCann and wife to Arthur
Williamson et al., west 100 feet of
lot 13, block "A," Cherrydale 850
Garden Park Co. to Albert L. Per
kins, lots S. 4. S and 6, block 4.
Garden Park 500
Albert L. Perkins and wife to J B.
Davis, lots 3, 4. fi and 6 block 4.
Garden Park 1 000
Elizabeth JT. Clark to William E.
Smith et al., easterly of lots 1
and 2 and all of lot 15 and south 10
feet of lot 14. block 3. Woodlawn.. 10
Victor DautaofT to Israel rautoff,
east V, ot lots 7 and 8. block 130.
Caruthers' Add. to Caruthers- Add. 10
Ray S. Bennett et al. to Adolph Lane
et al.. lot 4. block 6. Lester Park. 425
Electric Land Co. to John W. Robin
son et al.. lots 1 and 2. block 18.
Portsmouth ; 400
Emily s. Stoehr and husband to Oli
ver K. Jeffery. lot 7, block 269.
Couch Add 8,000
R. Anderson and wife to Thomas E.
Lewis, 2.112 acres commencing at
northeast corner of Benjamin F
Starr's D. L. C. No. 61. in Sec. 4.
T. 1 S.. R. 2 E 1
Thomas E. Lewis and wife to Lucius
R. Lewis, lot 21. block 2. C. H. Gos
sett's subdivision of lot 3. Glenwood
Park Add.: also lot 24. block S.
Highland Park Add 10
Thomas E. Lewis and wife to Lucius
R. Lewis, 6 acres commencing at
northeast corner of the Benjamin
F. Starr's D. L. C. No. 61. Sec. 4.
T. 1 S., R. 2 E 1
Thomas E. Lewis and wife to Lucius
R. Lewis, part of lot 2, block 1. C.
H. Goseett's subdivision of lot 3.
Qlenwood Park Add 1
Costliest anil moat beautiful
piano In the world.
304 OAK ST, COR. FIFTH. '
Have Piano Tuned Now
This is the best time of the year for
having pianos thoroughly tuned, pol
ished, regulated. Best service, best
equipment; guaranteed work at Filers
.i?sninston street. Phone Exch. 23
or A 23o0. We are expert piano movers
too.
WRONG
Is often a man that has left something undone not always he that
has done something. Neglect is as much a crime as over-action.
Good health and good sense are two. of life's greatest blessings, and
the min who makes an effort to possess health certainly displays
sound reason. Quite often, however, men call at our ofncee- who are
so skeptical of physicians that fear of failure has cost them many
months of unnecessary and frequently
Disastrous Delay
If they had been as careful in their selection of physicians In the
past as their experience now prompts them to be. they would have
health and confidence in their fellowmen where the results were loss
of time and money.
When a singer starts a song too high he is sure to strike notes
in the scale that he will be unable to reach the same as a doctor
who makes dogmatic and extravagant claims. Such a doctor, whether
on a goods box under the glare of a gasoline torch or in some com
modious office building emblazoned from top to bottom with fictitious
names and fictitious claims, is bound to sooner or later capitulate to
the sober senses of a public sentiment.
The St. Louis Medical Company puts forth no claims that are not
supported by the facts. The company commenced business in Its
present quarters over 30 years ago. and are doing more than double
the amount now than 10 or 20 years ago. Their references are the best
banks and business men and grataful patients cured all over Oregon
and Washington. In the
Thomas Lewis and wife to Lucius R.
Lewis. 6.342 acres beginning at '
northeast corner of Benjamin F.
Starr's D. L. C. No. 61. Sec. 4. T.
1 S.. R. 2 E ,1
Frank Gowan to Harriet Gowan, lot
12. block 8. Marchmont Add 200
H. Ratty and wife to Charles Oat
man, lot IT, block 39. West Port
land 50
Thomas E. Lewis to Catherine Lewis,
6 acres commencing at northeast
corner of Benjamin F. Starr's D.
L. C. No. 61. Sec. 4, T. 1 S., R. 2 E. 1
Thomas E. Lewis to Catherine Lewis,
2.244 acres commencing at northeast
comer of Bejamln F. Starr's D. L.
C. No. 61, Sec. 4. T. 1 8.. R. 2 E. . 1
Thomas E. Lewis to Catherine Lewis,
lots 12 and 14, block 12: lot 1, block
7; lot 16. block 8. Highland Park
Add 10
Total
$ 83. 024
LAWYERS ABSTRACT & TRUST CO.
Room 6. Board of Trade bias.
Abstracts a specialty.
Rave your abstracts made by the Tltla A
Trust Co.. T Chamber of Commerce
Calef Bros. AVin Suit.
The suit of Carrie Elwert against Calef
ECMM
" -P! "FT
AM
store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations
of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which
cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use
of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain
and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This
scientific liniment is a God-send to all women at the time of their most
critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely
At t ai r i e t- 1 J i , t i . . , .,
iiiruugii uic pci us ur tiiiiu-Dirin,
ror ine coming event, pre
vents "morning sickness"
and other discomforts of
thi5 nprind Sold by all druggists
uii! pci iou. at fi00 per bottle
Book of valuable information free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr
Contagious
Dr. Taylor, the
TALI
On account of its frightful hideousnesa
Contagious Blood Poison is commonly consid
ered the worst of all men's diseases. It may
be either hereditary or contracted. Once the
system is tainted with it, the disease may
manifest Itself In the form of scrofula,
eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen
joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on
face or body, little ulcers in the mouth or
on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils,
falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and,
finally, a leprous-lik-a decay of the flesh and
bones. If you have any of theso or similar
symptoms, you are cordially Invited to con
sult me immediately. If I find your fears
are unfounded, I will quickly unburden your
mind. But if your constitution is Infected
with poisonous virus I will tell you so frank
ly and show you how to get rid of it. My
special treatment for Contagious Blood Poi
son is practically the result of my life work,
and is Indorsed by the best physicians of
America and Europe. It contains no danger
ous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind.
It goes to ths very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle
of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom of Contagious Blood Poison
disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the
bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to per
feet health, and the patient prepared anew for duties and pleasures of
life.
Don't throw this announcement away. Cut It out; put it where you
can find it, and if what I have to say to you today is not of GREAT
interest, watch for another talk. I will. If you live out of the city, send
ron a. valuable treatise; and it you can call I will give you In addition
a beautifully engraved chart of the generative organs in three colors.
I Treat tmi Cue All Diseases sf Mem. Tn Can Fay Me Win I Core Ysn.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
236 MORRISOM STREET, CORNER OK SECOND, PORTLAND, OR.
Selection of a Physician
leaJL??? uet
experiences will be hi U i.oTtlent8
w,vcA
...:. . "" t'' "J".' oure it
fTiir Tnpm re ctar
as consumntion or fev . V.i... " vll'racllce 1,0 eenerai ailments, such
oS'ct-tU .e18. ANP INFECTIOUS DISORDERS AND THF.1R
lower than the general family physician or surgeon, edlcines furnished
l5ontonkloVa cour7eUry fr the cnn and privacy of my '"paentsT fro'm
areured ahomef"' fr my frCe elf-emination blank. Many cases
HOURS 0 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sunday from 10 to 12.
St. Louis
Medical and
Surgical
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL
Brothers was decided by Judge Gatens
yesterday hi favor of the latter. She
said she leased a rooming-house at Park
and Yamhill streets to two young wom
en, and that they fell behind on the
rent, at which she contemplated taking
the furniture, but that Calef Brothers
agreed that if she would leave In the
house the furniture. which they had
soid on the Installment plan to the lease
holders, they would pay the rent. Calef
Brothers denied havirg made any such
promise. Mrs. Elwert sued for J350.
Women Who Are Envied.
Those attractive women who" are
lovely in face, form and temper are the
envy of many, who might be like them.
A weak, sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation or Kidney
poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin
eruptions and a wrevched complexion.
For all such, Electric Bitters work won
ders. They regulate Stomach. Liver
and Kidneys, purify the blood; give
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath
smooth, velvety skin, lovely complex
ion. Many charming women owe their
health and beauty to them. 60c at all
druggists.
Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable Fear, for
nothing compares with the
pain and horror of child
birth. The thought of the
sufferinp- and danp-er in
dui us use genny prepares tne system
-ON
Blood Poison
BY
Leading Specialist
The IeadlBK Specialist.
NOT A DOLLAR NEED
BE PAID UNTIL CURED
to know that many do not know, and
,,many of whoIn have had some sad
win De neiprul to you. whether vou want
- - -
Dispensary
STS. PORTLAND, OREGON
Free to Men !
A NEW BOOK
--C-.-i ?"r;
Are jou a weakling? Are you one ot
those unfortunate young men who,
through ignorance and bad companv.
nave contracted nervous spells, weak:
back, varicose veins, gloomy forebod
ings, loss of courage and ambition, loss
tunnaence, oasniulness. despondency
iiiu weaKnessr our naectro-vigor wis
cure you. "
Are VOU a middle-n traA man anf f art n J
from indigestion, constipation, rheuma
tism, lame back, etc.? Our Electro-!
Vigor will cure you. J
Are Vou an old man. declining beforl
.vuur time, naving lost all anility to et I
joy life, lost strength, debility painl
bmu Htcnes, ana general decay of the oi l
ganic powers? We can cure you wit'
our n,ieciro-vigor, with free suspensoij
iur we&it men.
vve win seana you sealed, free, mv
beautiful book, telling about it. if vou
will send this coupon. Send for it "to
day.
DR. S.-G. HALL CO.
1314 Second ave., Seattle. Wash.
Please send me, postpaid. your
free, luO-page, illustrated book.
6-3-09
Name
Address
NERVOC8XBS8 AND CONSTIPATION
AN
LECTWO--
THERMO
. DIUTOI
Are caused by poor circulation Our
home treatment combines electricity and
dilation and permanently cures Consti
pation, Piles or any Intestinal, Rectal
or Nervous Disorders. Tbr la Juet
enough electricity furnished to be very
w-. -"" - on aotq unaer
a poettlve guarantee. Write for free
ANCE CO., 40 C. W. HeUnm Bids"
rns 'j
ItCeWMHttNHHMMMttMMiiMliMl
WOMEN A SPECIALTY
The well-known S. K Chan
Chinese Medicine Company,
with wonderful herbs and
roots, has cured many suffer
ers when all other rm,i
jfe-.. , have failed. Sure cure for
ffijya', female, clironlc. private dls
eases. nervousness. hlnnri
MRS S.t CHIH P5lBOn rheumatism. asthma.
smo.O.t.bns.11 throat and luns troubles, con
sumption, stomach, bladder, kidney and
diseases of all kinds. Remedies harmles.
J.O OPERATION. Honest treatment V?
amlnatlon for ladles by MttS. R K. rin
THE CHINESE MKOiCINE (
t26x Morrison St., bet. 1st and 2d.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
oavln and Cotton Root Fills.
1 fc kji11j reuaDie rem-
tlf EMALB TKOI BLES
A X f I, . ' . . , . . " '
. , most obstinate cases
in 8 to 10 nays. Price $2 per box or
2 for o; mailed in plain wraoner Ad.
it's Time For Tuning
..?ia18.arve frequently not onlyout of
nitr.h u'ar3n eighth to a fourth off
Srif. Jn.,the. Sprin- Listen to yours'
Notice It? Action's utiff ton r.e-w.-r
vveii tune, regulate action and rer
scratches quickly and reasonably.
Eilers Piano House ss a thi
We'll tune, regulate action and remove
J
mmwmmm ill mm
TV
srton
street. Phone A 2350 or PrL xc. 23.